That is not what ‘hacked’ means.
Absolutely can be
I’d counter this is exactly how a lot of hacking works
SHH, HE’S A MASTER HACKER AND WILL HACK YOU IF YOU SAY SOMETHING WRONG
The amount of people that leave things like youtube logged in on hotel room tv’s is also moderately staggering.
Probably because most the TVs are designed to auto logout after check out. So when you run into one that isn’t it’s weird.
Interesting. I’ve actually never heard of them automatically logging out. That’s partly why I am hesitant to log in in the first place.
Does it really matter to anyone other than the streaming companies?
If the next guy at the hotel watches my HBO why would I care?
Worst case scenario I lose my spot in a show.
And lose your account and your google account if it’s youtube like the commenter said
Tv and app creators I feel like are also a bit responsible for this by not making it easy to do timed logouts when you log into a device for the first time. Unless you have a mental or physical checklist going its not a high priority
We just stayed at a disney resort a few weeks ago. The tv prompted us to sign into OUR disney+ account…
Ellipsis are wrongly used again. Why do you people keep using shit you do not understand?
I used it to indicate my trailing thought. I had more written, but cut it off.
Also, no one cares about your grammar policing and it contributes nothing to the conversation
A few days ago I though 2FA didn’t worked for lemmy but I just didn’t have timezone or something and that’s why I couldn’t login.
<-- Aegis is goated
2FA won’t help if you leave a session running on a public device
That’s the comment I was looking for.
This is peak timothy behavior. You know he went home to absolutely destroy his younger sibling in halo
Wonder what Timothy is up to nowadays
1337 h@xing the internets
Tight
2fa wouldn’t change anything and it’s an insecure system to begin with.
[citation needed] on the second half
Briefly: look into sim swapping, which is the most obvious, day to day risk.
Then there’s SS7 and how inherently trusting the whole system is.
Then depending on where you are, some mobile networks still have terrible link encryption (were talking so bad a normal laptop is enough these days to break it on the fly). Granted, this is rare these days, in part thanks to the efforts of Karsten Knohl, SRLabs and other security researchers who did a lot to shine a light on this and SS7
Not sure how up to date it still is, but https://gsmmap.srlabs.de/ shows how unequal networks are.
This is becoming less of an issue as US Mobile has anti-SIM-hijacking protection; hopefully other carriers will follow suit. Of course, the carriers themselves can still read your msgs, but so can WhatsApp, probably (despite their claims to the contrary).
That’s all sms though, not 2fa in general.
All valid points and good information within that scope.
(…) and sms is an insecure system to begin with.
citation needed on the second half
That’s all sms though, not 2fa in general.
Are you an LLM?
It’s been edited, bud. Originally it said that 2fa in general is insecure.
The esit icon is a bit not-obvious in Voyager…
And I can’t view the original text.I don’t think the original text before edits is viewable by anyone other than possibly instance admins.
A big feature of sms is that it’s not encrypted. Every tower that recieves the message is trusted to forward it unaltered. This is one attack avenue.
https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2020/11/12/sms-voice-mfa/
Things like the following are generally recommended though Microsoft recommends using their app. https://www.yubico.com/
I should have clarified that sms 2fa is insecure not 2fa.
Okay that makes sense. Yes sms is insecure, not 2fa.
Two factor would not help here. One needs to remember to log out of public devices before leaving them.
best to always use incognito browser on public devices. when you close the browser, it logs you off automatically.
Or just not be a moron and put your credentials into a random device in some store
Who knows what is running on that device AND router.
Router doesn’t matter if the device is trusted and the service you’re using doesn’t have shite security, with things like HTTPS.
Forreal I will never use a mfers WiFi
I mean, we have https now. Also VPNs. Wouldnt this make most situations secure?
You can always use pihole to mess with your local dns and resolve to a fake website that looks like your social media of choice and collect their password
Only if the user ignores the “unsafe connection” warning in the browser, since you won’t have an SSL certificate for the domain
lol, warned 2 guys I worked with not to use the starbucks free wifi or any free wifi. One of them had their bank info compromised, the other had their google compromised.
This is the way.
“Hahaha hacked!!! … now let me dox myself.”
Maybe that’s the name he uses so people think he is called timothy! And it wasn’t a sprint store! Classic misdirects
Kid looks like a Mad magazine cover.
A non-tech store had some iPhones and iPads on display. No internet. But it COULD connect to my phone hotspot. Wish I did something more than just download a rainbow six siege pic and set it as the wallpaper, but they took down that demo for I think close to a month.
Ok, you’ve hacked me.
I hope you’re ready for what you’re about to see.
Goat…
se
The greatest of all time
[Kermit puppet goatse.jpg]
Back when I was in college, I was young and dumb enough that I’d login to AIM on the college computers. (Nowadays I won’t login to personal accounts on anything I don’t fully control. I’m always surprised by coworkers who check their bank accounts, social media, personal email, etc. on their work laptops.)
Anyway, even at the time I was pretty good at logging out when I left each computer, but once I forgot. The next time I logged in, I was surprised to discover that my entire buddy list had been cleared. I never understood the motivation behind doing so. I don’t think it was particularly funny but, even if it were, it’s not like the perpetrator got to see my reaction or even to point and laugh.
I did learn a lesson from it, but presuming that that was the mission of whomever did it feels … Generous.
I like to do white hat shenanigans like this
You shouldn’t.
If the goal was to teach me a lesson, there were less destructive ways to do it.
If the goal was to troll, well, that’s without redeeming qualities.
Clearing someones list is a little far, but putting a selfie on their timeline or putting something dumb in their bio is harmless and makes me chuckle and if they cared about their shit theyd log out lmao
I agree that doing something non destructive is fine, if unnecessary.
Literally none of this is necessary
All right then, “beneficial.” To anyone involved.
Im really not convinced social media is very beneficial either lmao
2fa got me locked out of google after losing my phone so fu2
Do you blame the locksmith if you lose your keys?
I could take the locks off the door to my house but then I can’t be mad when I get robbed
Edit: I hope that the lesson learned is about needing to have multiple forms of MFA and a safe location for back up codes, like you would have multiple sets of keys and maybe a key box hidden in a safe place. Not blaming you for not realizing it at the time, it’s not something one would think about until it’s too late. It’s not like we had our parents to teach us about MFA best practices like you might have for house keys
You didn’t print out or write down the codes they give you for this exact situation? 100% your fault and not 2FA’s
True but also I wasn’t there when other people had to clear out my apartment so I didn’t have much of a clue wether or not it would be saved.
Still know my pw managers pw by heart and have my gmail account pw written down but not that actual code, no.
Google doesn’t give you codes. They don’t even tell you that they enabled 2FA. If you log in on an android device, they will automatically enable it for 2FA, and for some reason they assume you will have access to this phone until the end of time, even if you haven’t turned it on in months. The only way to go around this is to set up 2FA manually.
Google has locked so many people I know out of their accounts it’s ridiculous.
Tell it to my print out of emergency 2FA codes sitting in my documents safe.
https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/1187538
You can get a new set of 10 backup codes whenever you want. When you create a new set of codes, the old set automatically becomes inactive.
Yeah if you’re smart with the computor like me and you then you keep your 2FA backup somewhere. But if you’re just a normal person, it doesn’t occur to you. Google doesn’t even do a very good job reminding you to properly set up 2FA in the first place.
sudo hack IP -127.0.0.1
What, how’d you get my IP! You haxxor!?
